davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
The Now Western League.

AN INFORMAL MEETING IN CHICAGO TO-DAY.
CHICAGO, October 26.-An informal meeting of
the new western baseball league was held this
morning at the fremont House. The league Is
K y. Foster, OF Minneapolis; John Barnes, OF St.
Paul; j. w. LOTUS, st. Louis; James Hart, MIL
waukee; Sam Morton, Chicago. E. 4. Menges the
arrived this morning, and consequently
no business was done, the members
present devotng their time TO reading the c0nstt.
tuition OF the National League, and making such
changes in 1t as are necessary to make 1t At the
requirements OF the new league. Mr.. Menges Is
expected this afternoon, and soon as he arrives
the new league will be organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Cre00slOo In Paris,

Paris Dispatch 60 london Telorsph.
IL Is expected that the cremation apparatus In
the cemetery OF Pereia-ChAise VIII be ready for tts
lugubrous work In November NEXT The building
IL situated In the north OF the cemetery near the
Jewish and Mussulman Enclosures Il 10 shaped
like parallelogram nd IL three stories high, sur
mounted by two chmneys In white stone. Over
the facade are three dones, which give the build
ing the appearance OF Q religious odinoa Tho
facade viii be In black and white marble, and ,
In q report which he has drawn up on the subject,
estimates that the furnaces viii be able 20 con.
sumo 4, 500 bodies annually. This ngure 10 about
the hospitals OF Paris during the year. The cham
Der OF deputies has already passed the cremation
bill, and IL now only remains Tor the senate 70 90
the same. whether PartsianS who are outwArdly
strict IN the treatment OF the dead, win - In
clined TO consign their deceased relatives and
friends TO the new ''crematore" remains TO b
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
MIR. OBRRLY'S Personal VIEWS.
The Civil Service hoard Has Made No
Order Regarding Political AssOcia.

The Virginia Democratic Association sent a COM
mittee to Civil Service Commissioner Edgerton to
inquire II any Official character had been given TO
the utterances OF Commissioner Oberiy IN his letter
to the Illinois Democratic Association. The Viz
ginia democrats wanted to know the exact status
OF the matter. One OF them said to STAR re-
porter: 'If the Civil Service Commission has ON
cially adopted Mr.. Oberly's construction OF the
law we want 10 know 1t, and we will observe It;
but II 1t is simply the opinion of Mr. Oberly, hav-
ing no legal force or eject, we shall not pay any
attention TO it,"
ONLY Mr.. oBERLY's PERSONAL VIEWS.
Commissioner Edgerton told the committee that
the board had not promulgated any opinion upon
the subject involved; that the letter was written
and signed by Mr.. Oberly, and, OF course, repre-
sented only bis views The "Order" OF commits
siOner Oberly to the effect that members OF politi
cal organizations should not belong 10 examining
boards has not yet been passed upon by the civil
service board but Notwithstanding its lack OF full
Official authority 1t has created q stir among Va.
rious examining boards Notice OF designations
OF members OF examining boards from political
organizations have been coming In quite freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
OJRO.


BARBER, On October rs. 1857. Mrs PHOEBE
BARBER. in ths eish.y year . q her s.s
Ssr seS s.r
Ms .Hn hs ss Inst. 80 csssl
noysrs
ban, On oe,ssr ssth; 1857, sf,sr . long , sSs
ysss y he na sss "IA'A BEAN ~ 'n'
AZ y d.rh within our aveiiinx.
f Sns sSs :, one Se .e sH iSssS sH . S.ry
BIT Hn WIFE ASp Cm.pRnH.
g: = f::s: "a s;s's ~
"A :;s.i y S:s, S.ss +: '
fanMsi from sss s,s rssds as :. No o ~ ;ss;se
Rssss: :sa .sS:: q q: family .s r.Sssasis 2:
r ssSs. s PP b. T,::. c's: e. 5ss1 3 e
Fonrss:lth strsst norsAys:s iharsAoR 4 ahuSB
sesd dxty mine yesn lnssrnsns LOudom County
1851, WtLLiAn aENhi HETTEkLi. inssst sos ss
William 7. and Anna \ hetssriy .
,;a;s sss Ss;s 'sssss.t . ssi 9 ::
s5 Ne. q N;ssss s:. s: 80
Fsssr., vin s.ss pl.cs from his ls.s .ssansa RS
IA s .ss: ss ,.S. % :sssf 'A'''A
! nH1 SosE HSoSa;E ossoss e 49,: 20 -
.f.sss.l xin s.ae ya.ss s.@ ~ Ne $1,000 q
isss. pn. a:l.sivs ssl isassx - i;1s:a ~;
t1nors oun plsaas eopyl
PuBlAw. ALBION n PUguAw, sesd twssfyras
yessss fo1 DouthA end I've eAyy
resadeucs Of his stssss, NM ye..S e.eonA lSl4 Yer
soSs sysass The Fsnsias ~iii b ~. % As'sss.s
sosiyscx a sss a., r,:sssh g or: e. q g
he heSissss = $500 9 fsvsisy Il ksS
&C., = ~ css - q M sssssr ssa
So e zss no : S:sSs,ie s ssSsss
HFJGbF; rs &: b B: :,AS ,;Sssssss '' VA HAAs
q - s.:s - y {! .. 8 -: esSH u
: 81 49, 80 :sssss ~ ''''''s ne. 'A
-YATEls, q &c., 70. iss7. - ss,ssk 49,
fusSlel &e@ ths rsssdsscs Of hsr broshse nsyjl q
lsse3. 1!31 Inreeentn street. northvsst On rknlS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
A Receiver TO be Appointed.
JUDGE vANDERvEER'S DECISION IN THE HAMILTON
AND DAYTON RAILROAD CASE.


AND DAYTON RAILROAD CASE.
HAMILTON, OHIO, october 26-Judge vanderveer,
OF Butler County common Pleas, granted the ap-
pication OF Geo. A. DuckwOrth, stakeholder Of
the CINCINNATI. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad,
for the appointment OF receiver and
for an injunct on against directors and Of1cers
OF the company, Restraining them from issuing,
through julius Dexter and Vim. NJ. Ram,ey !,
directors, any more obligations OF the company
dethrOned president anG vice-presldent.
The decision was complete triumph for Duck
worth. In nineteen findings Of fact the Court de-
cided that substantially all OF the allegations
made by Duckworth were true. The assets OF the
road were found to be about 100000 and the
liabilities about $l7,OOO,O 600.
1t was also found that there Is practically no
money on hand TO meet liabilities, and That the
70 ID Is insOlvent. 1t Is found that the manage
ment was bad. A receiv.r will be appointed this
afternoon, and James E. Campbell, OF Hamilton,
an attorney, will probably get the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGleglans to The Star.
THE SUPPOSED DYNAMITER.


Nothing Startling Brought Out by the
Inquest 10 Far.
LONDON, october 26-An inquest was held to-day
on the body Of the supposed dynamiter who died
suddenly In South London. 1t was ascertained that
the man had been known as Jos. Cohen. He had
also been known by the name OF Brown. He had
lodged, during the past four months In a house In
Lambeth road. His landlady, whose name Is King,
TESTIFIED that Cohen was an invalid, and seldom
went out. He received many visitors all Of whom,
she thought, were Americans. He had suffered
with bronchitis during the two weeks previous to
his death. friend who had been sitting with
Cohen on the 10th instant asked her 70 relieve
him, and on her promise TO do 80 went out Who
he WAS witness did not know. witness went up
body was still warm.
Commissioner Monroe, Of the detective depart
ment, asked permission to examine the witnesses
He explained that Cohen was believed to be an
agent OF the Clan-na-Gael society, the head OF
which, Gen. Milen, was In London during the 1ub1-
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Tho Young WOmen's Christian AssO.
ctaliOus

NEW YORK. october 26.-This was the second
days conference OF the Young Womens Christian
Association OF the United States Mrs Fisher, OF
New Haven, presided. Mrs. II. s. Tiffany made a
report OF the work done by the Ladies' Christian
Union, giving an account of the condition OF The
two homes for women conducted by the society.
Papers were read By Mrs NJ. Z. RawsOn, OF Cleve-
land Ohio; Mrs. Lawson, OF Boston, on "Preven-
tive Work" and by Mra N. C. Thompson, Of Phila-
deIDh1a. on amuSementS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

From Paris Letter.
TO the throne and Q resumption OF the farteuing
1uties OF the regal state By . course Of hot-sir
baths She nnds the hammam does her more rood
than any mineral waters she has tired The worst
OF her patronage OF the ladies' Turkish baths hero
Is that nobody can now make use OF them who
does not apply for bath twoor three dsys before
hand Paris Is misersbly supplied with ham
mans There Is one, but for the unworthy sel
only, up In the tiptop OF Bellevle. and anothes d
q wing OF which ladies are admitted, In the Ru0
Auber. When one gains admittance one b com.
pensated for weary waiting by the luxury o. tho
''oven" and other arrangements, and the inteui-
women and do not spare their strength In the
massage part OF their business The queen grand
mother is rubbed all over with particular sort oe
eau de cologne before she leaves the hAmmam 70
appears that her youth Is renewed by this opefA.
tion and that she u secured against the danger q
Catching cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Mans.


TIE following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
Y s, AS 1891. coupons, 1888; bid, l0sk asked.
=. s. IS. coupons, l26a bid. 1854 asked.
D., C. 5O-year fund. 365s, 1924. currency. Il7K
bid, lieH asked d. c. 3O-year fund, 1909 coin l23
220 bid 224 asked Washington Gas, 36k bid 37I;
Metropolitan Insurance, 69hbid Arlington Insurance
13la bid. Goreorsn Insurance, "a. bid. columbia
"a nd. S9s asked. Washington Market stock, II u
bid. IL? asked Washington Brick Machine. 200 bid.
ehsnie.' c., Bank; aeorxstown. 100 bid 1875 asked.
g. !So1' bid lS s s:hsd w.:ningsOp Market o..
bis Title Insurance. So bid. 81 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
AUCTION SALES.
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

CoNsTABLEs SALE
B. virtue sf Eri. Of fer, fac.s issued BY
County Of wash neton. District Of Columbia, at the
sa u John n
PENDANT TO directed. have seized and taken into
'as saa john and
One Horse.
One Cart,
t6e 1ss y
O'CLOCK A; NJ. will one for sale the said property
the hg hest bidder for cash. Sale to take place al
No. 637 Louisiana avenue;
Washington. D. G. G. oats,s: i isss. Constable
TBgsTES,S ga. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPR0vEl
Il SH AMR TENTH oN STREETS
y,rns IN S Of s' assa hp.
Of the land records or the District Columbia
at n" write r QUE to the party secured there
TUESDAY THE Ell HrH DAY OF NOVEMBER viS iisi a a
tut er,u p,sc. or pare Of lana ana rr M al
a9G owl and On he gTSana Fl.
SQUIRE numbered thr hundred and ffty-two 1885
together with .. the improvements. ways. easements
Terms q sale; One third Q, the purchase money in
cash and the ba nee Il rsof in two equal
:. sssS s. mae:
property sold; or all cash Ct the opinion Of the
be required at time Of sale from the or
has thereof. and all conveysncing and recordins
Re s os ss
er The The
p0- '''e' 's sE9M s5 V. rGh xIt,lismen'
DuNc,NSON BROS Aucts "s Afus oSas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
The Origin 81 the Wer1 ..ResAle.',

From the Cincinnati Commercial
The word Doodle" has gone into the United
States language. Eastern newspapers, even those
OF Boston. use it without quotation MARIA We
believe the word originally appeared In the Obm-
merciai- Gozcfte In Q report OF the great American
Express robbery In Cincinnati several years ago.
one sunday afternoon q one-horse wagon was
driven up 10 the once on Race street. q small iron
travelling safe loaded on and taken across the rvef
into Kentucky ana r1ned. Larry Haven, the famous
old detective, was employed by the exprrse com-
pany 70 work up the case, ana ne succeeded IN re-
porter at the police station after the lucky capture
Hazen threw up his hands In happy mood and ex-
afterward used 70 denote money used for dishoneeo
purposes In local politics, and dlsreputaole poll
tc.ans In the city and state came 20 o. known a.
sbo0dlers" and their party the ''ooodle party
The word spread In usage and u now comma
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Recruits for the Crows.
TROOPS INSTRUCTED TO KEEP THE INDIANS ON THRII
RESERVATIONS.

The Secretary OF the Interior to-day informed
the Secretary of War that q telegram received
from Inspector Armstrong, now at the Crow
Agency, Montana, dated the 25th inst, states
that twenty GrOs ventre Indians well armed are
on the reservation route across to the ShOShOne
Agency. Secretary Lamar requests that the mill
tary authorizes may be instructed to return these
Indians TO the agency to which they belong. The
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs was also In
structed to-day to notify Indian agents In Mon
tana and adjoining Territories to use every effort
to keep the Indians under their charge on these
reservations, and not to permit any Of them to
visit the Crow Reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

EQUITY Couxf-ysd0s MGrsok.
Schneider All Burke; rule o. txu1seeA Huns a9t
Meyer @. e VIE allowed 70 tnisgvens aod reeSr.
snSs g suditos: nsshsw, - wesrsoai con:
agt. Dlyvef; leave 70 withdraw amended cros-
bill Moniion ast Cantos surgical ana Dental
oaair COMPANY. and White nsnufactuu1g CON.
plead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
The Work Of InCemdiaries.
NINE HORSES AND SEVEN cows PERISH IN TIL
RLANRS IN NEWARK.

NEWARK, n. j.. october 26.-Fire broke out this
morning In a two-story frame building in the Old
ished In the flames The stock OF various tenants
was badly damaged The loss on stock and build
fngs Is s., 800. At the time the fire was In pro-
gress another fire broke out In the cOwshed OF Jas.
Kennedy, at No. los Sanford street, totally de-
str0ying the building. Seven COWS were burned
TO death. The loss Is 81 600 The fire Is supposed
TO have been the work OF an incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Das He DaA.

from Soe bomefv1uo JoufnsL
Ethel and Egbert were bidding each other pro-
per goodbye the other evening, when the draft
from the open front door blew the hall light out
and LEFT the two young people In sudden dark-
ness
weren't you awfuly afraid" asked Etheis
dearest friend next day, when Ethel was telling
yea dear, I was,- confessed Ethel frankly.
'Egoert IL quite bashful, you Know, ana ! Wae
afraid he wouldn't see how perfectly helpless
WAS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
The Western Tcaperaace War.
Minnesota PRoHIBrTIoNIsrs ALREADY HARD AZ
WOkK

The prohibitionists OF Minnesota have already
commenced active work toward securing control
OF the legislature OF next year. They also pro-
pose 70 place o straight prohibition ticket In The
field for the next state election. They refuse 10
connect themselves with either OF the old parties
but will night the battle Independently as pro-
hibition party. IL Is asserted that shou a pro-
hibiUory amendment be passed by the legislature
neither the republican nor democratic party would
enforce Il II In power. To enforce the law it IL
nee ssary TO have the power IN the hands OF o new
party composed OF stnct prohibitionists, who are
independent OF either OF the old parties.
About the middle OF November a state conven-
ton Will be held az Minneapolis for the discussion
OF the work before the party and for the purpose
OF planning the campaign In the meantime con-
ventions VIII be held In nearly every county In the
state TO elect delegates 70 the state meeting and
effect permanent county organizations The pro-
hibiion Stase central committee has issued .
circular addressed 10 the prohibition workers a
the state, In which they urge the Necessity OF
commencing aggressive work at once. They adj
wise county committees 20 call conventions al once
TO discuss the principles which underiie the move
ment 20 plan work for the fall and winter, and 10
elect delegates 70 the state convention The pro.
hibltion movement In Minnesota IL being quietly
and effectively pushed forward. and its supporter
are quite confident that &c II only question q
time when their labor In behalf OF the movement
will be crowned with succe6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
The Advancement Of Women.

NEW YORK, october 26.-The Association for the
Advancement OF Women began its fifteenth an
nual session this morning in the Masonic Temple
The forenoon session was occupied in election Of
officers, hearing reports from other branches OF the
organization all over the United States, and dis
cuSSing these reports. The convention will be in
session about three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
NAN RlRO.

EsHER- DoNoHUE. At the parsonage Of 81
m, Medne day. 0ctooer %. 1897, q C. EsHEk 70 ".
c. DONOHUE. Of Washington. ID. @.
LOCKWOOD -McLINDEN On "Wednesday, octo-
Lin L LOCKWOOD, Of Urbana Ohio. ana
ONNIE McLINDEN. Of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
District Government Affair."
THE FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS

have been approved BY the liquor license board
Retail-Jno. Gibbons, No. $500 M street north
west; Jno He'll 614 ~ street southwest; Geo.
Schweitzer, 17Ol 9TH street northwest; A. M Brod-
recht, 1913 7th street northwest; H. Senge $40
pennsylvania avenue southeast; p Mattern, 1912
northwest; Esther o. hoffman, 5l2 AZ street
southwest; H. Kaletskl. 633 ~ street southwest;
lilo street northwest: Fred. Rose, Lincoln ave-
nue., county, and wholesale license to JnO. Dorm,
No 1914 5th street northwest.
IRE-EsCAPEs ON PRIVATE BUILDINGS.
District-Attorney Riddle Is OF the opinion that
the Commissioners may, In the absence OF fund
for this purpose, give the work OF erecting IRE
escapes upon buildings TO contractor, who must
look to the owner for his pay. The law makes the
cost OF such work lien on tue building where the
owner or trustee refuses or neglectS to comply
with the order Of the Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

Two young women 10 O confidential mood were
overheard by an unsympathetic man as they were
discussing some Of the topics dear to feminine
analysis. The drst speaker, who was evidently
from the West, was enlarging upon the theme Of
the surplus OF the female population In Massa-
cLusetts, and described the State as q barren
grafton. Her companion seemed slightly disturbed
at the criticism Of b z state and when the West
ern girl asked In Q sweet manner, "Now, how many
aspertty, 81 never had any, and I haven't any
now" The Western girls countenance had q
most tying expression, and she said, sympathe-
ucally: snow, that Is the most pathetic thing
have heard In New England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Shot 10 Death in a Saloon.

CINCINNATI, October ga HarrodSburg, KY,
special says: Richard Paxton, OF the Buckner
Guards, while on tue way 70 the armOry last even
ing, entered q saloon In which Henry PaSsmore,
the barkeeper, was alone. Three shots were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
baltimore Markars.

BALTIMORE. Nd, October Virginia SKIES, con.
:olidsted q past due coupons. Ga new threes. 90;
BALTIMORE. ND. October a6.-!Cotton dull aud
1860; DO. family 7Ssi.5S: city mills super: S.SY
AZ 0O do extra 3OOa362: do. Rio brands 25s4. 50:
Mneas-soutnern quiet and tesdy; red, 77xS amber,
7Sss2 western fssly 6 I've nr.a and by hef; Nc.
csmSsr So :S9s DE
western DUH and steady mixed. SPOT, 56Xs6Ox 0cso:
ssd S::.aS .s
ern mixed, 33a34. ,kys nrui, 6SatV. Hay quiet aud
s.esdy-prims to choice we.tsrn, IA. GOAL Pro-
BnH snI sS cis. sss
.ss "a nss.ss a55:Y: fss.:a % [
lssslSN Sugar .ts.dy-A ed, et;, sOpgsr Tsaned
anii: lOsiOa whisky steady. ll4sl.19. Ireikhts .
7-s-1 douf. lad grain, "a kscsapss-aosr: ii.OoJ
barrels wheat, 900 bushss; corn, $4,000 vushels;
wheat. $S 90 Dushs,. saiss-whess $4,000 sashss;
Chicago Markets..
CHICAGO. IT,. October %, IL = ns--All Of thu
strong and sold q higher prissa Decsnbef Wheol
ostsa and 5s;c'.S 2
j.aS.; ss. mort Hasa '''s.
TEE COMMISSIONS Of the postmasters at Emmitts
burgh and Havrs dc Grace. Nd, WIN expire On the
24th q January next The commissions o. nfty
other Presidential postmasters In various pafts OF
sions o. forty-sdx postmasterS WI expire IN y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Unhappy Marital Relations.

"
COUNT IN FAVOR OF HIS WIFE.
In the Court In General Term this morning, the
case OF Mary +. Crist against II. c. Craft, Philip A.
Crist and others was heard. This case grows out
Of family dificulti q The complainant Is the wife
OF Crist, and has had since October IA, 1854, the
custody of their four children, the eldest Of whom
seventeen and the youngest Ave years OF age.
since June 80. 1885, complainant has supported
herself and children without aid from CT st, who
has been since october IL, 1854, living apart from
her. The principal source OF income OF complainant
Of the furniture i. the question In controversy.
On the nth OF october. 1854, the husband and
wife entered into tn agreement OF separation, by
TO the vile this household furniture and assumed
the payment or the back rent. He also agreed not
70 annoy his wife and 20 pay az her so per month
not to enter any proceeding for divorce or almony
against him. BY the last section OF the agreement
one yepr the end OF wncS me iIt
may be renewed, modified or abandoned.
The defendant, Craft, admits he had general
shows that on October II, isss, both Craft and
Crist were informed BY complainant that sue
claimed the furniture and desired the agreement
interview by the husband till May IL, 1855, when
Crist Graft being presently fore by entered her
arrest. and on May 81 he was placed under $500
doned the house. on June 10 following. Graft
brought an action In replevtn against Crist and
sion OF the furniture and personal articles given her
ding. The testimony discloses that the husband
procured the surety on this replevtn bond and
otherwise assisted IN the suit
defendants. including the marshal, from deliver
ing the furniture to Crist and Craft charging that
the Q, sai1 crs3 were IN a1S o. nef
on The Ming Of this bill the court passed re-
dissolve H. subse0uentiy the court orane ed per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
cas,s nensnSss swasSswi.g . oass.

Caoss Re0e0bee SWn11oW1ag . 0as1s
From the New York Sun, oeeobse "a.
For some time G. z Hasesnp0ue Weu-kn0Wn
Paterson man Of advanced ysafA has ben sufles.
ing nom severe pain IN one 0 his fngerA The
doctor THOUGHT &c was felon, but yesterday morn
ing there cams from ths Anger sooas hslf q Z
iarEe sesei haispdn HOW ths hairplA eoe iuee -
nnssr = 2 nyHssy: NJ; aasssapasl 80 - =
u thsm and having IL neo1lse oo0e 80 g ere.
ent anA 0oeAnt pats q ths body astef n 49, q
pears: bat, although he - ysge0 80 -
ne ever swallowed Q g1rl who w0re haiFp1nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Now York stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices OF
the New York took Market as reported by special
wire to C,rson & Mccartney, IA 10 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
nTNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers
ING AND STORE. NORTHEAST CORNFR
FOGR,AND.A;HALE STREET AND MCLEAN

By virtue of certain deed Of trust bearing date -
the 9th day Of ebruary, A D. 1857, and duly re. |
; cor n L6er No lS.g folio Al Ct Of
the request OF the holder Of the notes. will sell at
public auction in front Of the premises on SATUR-
u. 1887. at FIVE O'CLOCK NJ. the fol owing de.
scribed real situate in the city Of
parcel Of land known and designated and being lot
Lean ct Il subdivsi Of square numbered ave hun.
dFsd and t546l As recorded in Book Is folio
l93 Ill the Surveyors once Of the District of Colum-
bis, together with all tn. easements hereditaments
and sppurtenances to the same belonging or In any
" apserta ming
ierIns: One-th cash: balance in one and two
years. notes TO bear interest from day of sale payable
premises sold or all cash. at option Of purchaser
deposit Oh 800 required at sale Conyeyancing ETC.,
days otherwise resale at risk and defaultng
purchaser after hve days public notice Of such re-
sale Ia some newspaper published In Washington d G.
ooe-asa. 66ES AaaH 4; TARNEk,i Trustees